00:00Oh
01:30All right, just come a little walk forward.
01:32Minister.
01:33Minister.
01:34Come forward.
01:36You're coming to come.
01:38Perfect.
01:42Hello.
01:43Come on in.
01:48Oh, I am.
01:50Oh, this is my daughter, Takita.
01:54the Ngunnawal people, their respect to the land, their language, their culture, their
01:59ancestors built up today in New York.
02:02Canberra is a meeting place. It has been for thousands of years.
02:06That's exactly why they built this place here, because everyone is going to have a big meeting.
02:13It's a meeting place because there's a different place in Canada here.
02:16One of those tribes to the west was five tribes in the Radford, actually fresh water, river
02:21people. To the south we have the Ngunnawal people, to the east we have the Ngunnawal people,
02:34and to the north we have the Ngunnawal people, the plain people.
02:39We're going to perform a smoking ceremony which is called Bunda Parma.
02:44It is to make countries stronger and to make new stars.
02:48We're going to take a visitor to make your spirit strong while you're on the country.
03:00We're going to take our ladies' leaves.
03:07Place them on the hot coal.
03:09the smoke starts coming out, some of the hot coal.
03:22The smoke starts coming out, you're washed, the smoke ends.
03:24I think you're washing yourself with gold.
03:26Two, three, two, three, two, three.
03:30Two, three, two, four, two, three, one.
03:33a
03:38a
03:40a
03:43a
03:45a
03:48a
03:50a
03:53a
03:54a
03:57a
03:58a
03:59a
04:01Now I will ask my daughter to perform a sweeping and cleansing dance, sweeping away the negatives,
04:11calling in the positives, asking our ancestors to join us and protect your spirit while you're
04:20going.
04:39Hup! Hup! Hup!
05:09Hup! Hup!
05:39Hup!
06:09Hup!
06:36Hup!
06:39It comes from all the native trees.
06:46It's used to be a branch.
06:50Termites, like me.
06:52It's all for me.
07:03It's all for me.
07:06It's all for me.
07:08They can burrow their way through.
07:13They only like to eat the soft.
07:18So they leave the husband behind.
07:21They are made by nature.
07:24Aboriginal people, they took a bush.
07:28Have on the branches.
07:31If it sounds hollow, I'll shut it.
07:34I'll turn it in.
07:38When I want to play it, I have to play her eyes.
07:42Please move my lips.
07:44The vibration of the lips will make what will form the drawings.
07:56After that, we learn to circle the breeze.
08:00That's why we bring me through and out to her mouth.
08:03At the same time, that way we can continuously play it.
08:07It's very complicated.
08:08The mớiha newspaper in St. Wisconsin.
08:10There are soldiers in those areas.
08:12There are soldiers in their own life.
08:15Not 100 years old.
08:17Many of our biological cousins are made,
08:18but they only pulled off wide rounds.
08:19There are soldiers numbers around you.
08:21Walking around people,
08:22No 나도, no I'm hungry.
08:23There's family staff here,
08:24With her grandma.
08:25Theinter't dogs are animals.
08:26And they are poor.
08:27We're not the sheriff'sода,
08:28We don't know the police where they are in our country.
08:30We don't know the Luiza.
08:31Are the legs.
08:32We don't know the people out there.
08:34Can you explain the animals?
08:57Ok, so the first round was the dang room pouncers.
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